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The Alliance review and leader. (Alliance, Ohio), 1916-03-06

Page 1

The Review recelvea IM 1^11 report
el The International Warns Service,
giving the news ef the entire world
the atone day.
!fcfliUta(f BtEVIEf
WEATHER: Rata, iianaas te>
night; Taesday partly cloudy, ellgM-
ly colder, probably saaw. Barometer, SS.SS, Indicating rate; tempera*
tare 88, raining.
AND LEADER
VOL. XXVm.NO.l40.
AT-fflpttTF.. OHIO. MONDAY, MABCH 6, 1916.
TWO CENTS.
FIFTEENTH DAY OF VERDI
BUTTLE NOT YET DECISIVE;
GERMANS ATMS WEAKER
Teuton Infantry Assaults Not So Strong But Gorman
Artillery Fire Increases in Violence—-Violent Artillery Duel Continues on the Heights of the Meuse.
French Military Critics Are Optimistic But the People are Warned Not to Be Over-confident over the
Situation—Houses Not Destroyed by German Shells
Are Burned hy Teutons.
International New* Service.
"Sails, France, March 6—Violent artillery duels were fought during the
alght la the Verdun region, but there
Up! no Infantry engagement, according te the official communlue Issued
by the French war office this afternoon, ilii
Tbe artillery Ore Kraa extremely severe on the left bank of the Meuse.
Freaeh batteries bombarded the Germans points ot-passage.
fit the Argonne, the French guns at
' eo bombarded different points In Chappy Forest and the main road ln that
■actor held by the Germans. JsS5
' The text of the communique follows: rasl
"In the Argonne we bombarded different points In Cheppy, forest and
tbe Avocourt-Malaacourt read.
"In the region to the north ef. Verdun no Infantry action was reported
- during the night. . There was a. Violent artillery battle on the left bank
of the Meuse and also an Intermittent cannonade in. the sector to the
west?of, Douaumont and in the Woevre
region.' Oar batteries actively shelled
the enemy's points of passage.
"On thm rest of the front there was
no. activity." ^^^^^^^^% 3-ill
German Assaults Grow Weaker. .
French military critics declare that
the Infantry asaulta of- the Germans
at Verdun are growing weaker. al*
though the artillery fire of *Wje Teutons Is more violent.
The fourteenth day of this gigantic
conflict was marked' -by particularly
hMfW'artHfery fire tm the four-imtle
front frota Hainlreajfint-forest to Vau-c
while big Oerman gdns, mounted behind Anxannes aad Maucourt, seven
mites northeast of Verdun, kept ap a
methodical cannonade against the
city.
Dispatches from tbe Verdun front
dated Saaday stated that the situation at Duaumont was practically unchanged. The ad vantages gained
there by the Germans were more than
offset by- the menace of the heavy
French forces entrenched on the
heights skirting the village on the
south. Attacks by the Germans
against these positions on Satnrday
having failed, the Teutons once more
fell back upon tbelr artillery.
Burn Houses Not 8helled.
From fourteen to twenty piles ot
debris, made up of bricks, shattered
timbers and broken atone, form the
monument of what waa once the village of Douaumont. The houses that
were aet knocked to pieces by^shells
were' burned.
Although most of the French military critics view the situation st
Verdua optimistically, the people are
warned' not to become over-confident
and thus exaggerate tbe importance
of the French successes; nor to underestimate the extent of tho German gains.
It is generally conceded that the
end of the battle Is not yet in sight,
although many bold that it is far into Us final phase vand that the present week ought to see ita close. Practically all the military experts da*
clare tbat tbere is tbe indication that
tbe crown prince has received. such
a severe cheok that* a pause-must
come in the fighting. T(P§
COMMITTEE ON ll
WEEK MEETS TIGHT
the entertainment. .committee for
baby week will meet, tonight, Monday, at ? o'clock,- la .the. chamber of
commerce room* .to. perfect.plans tor
the morality play, "Theft Of Thistledown," to be given.In the Columbia
theatre next Thursday, March 16. <
Rehearsals are progressing wellk
all concerned taking an active Interest ?§P_1
Miss Aker, physical director of the
publlo schools, ls directing the children ia several Httle folk dances tbat
wilt prove very attractive.
Mtss Grace Shaffer, supervisor of
music la tte public schools, Is directing the music. J&2fe
The rest of the committee have
each taken charge of the production
Ui one ot tbe, school buildings aad
as tbe "all-star" cast, to put on the
performance at the Columbia are to
he chosen from nil the buildings.
SUNDAY COURT SESSION
la police court, Sunday morning,
William L. West lake was fined $S and
costs tor Intoxication HIM I lt> and
costs for resisting an officer.
John Hely, who haa been arrested
three tines within a week's time, for
intoxication, waa fined 15 and coats.
J lm Hess, for vagrancy, was fined
||>, which was suspended upon condition tbat he leave tho city at once.
John Jotce, held for vagrancy and in
toxication,, was fined 16.. The eame
fate met Harry-. Colwell held Upon
similar charges. For intoxication M.
McCrystle was given' a fine of $4.
Fred Bucket, charged with intoxication and disorderly conduct, was assessed $4- Phillip Riley and Charles
Albert were fined f 2 and- $5 respectively for Intoxication. George Alii-
raon paid a- fine upon a charge of assault and - battery,, the j case being a
mild one.- •$£*......;
SEEKS SM MUEE5
William Myers, by Laura Myers,
haa begun action against Aaaa Davidson, asking damages la the sum of
$3,081, for injuries alleged to bave
been received by William Myers whea
he was struck by aa auto said to bave
been driven by the defendant The
bey was riding a bicycle. -The accident 1b stated to have occurred September 13th, 1915. The cause Is from
Alliance.
! CASES DISMISSED
Court Cases In. Which a. W. Star,
geon Figured.
Attorney E. P. Spetdel was before
common pleas court at Canton Monday and had the caae Of CUpplnger
vs. Sturgeon and Battel dismissed aa
far as G. W. Sturgeon ls concerned,
aad thm ease of Sturgeon vs. Cllp-
piner, recently appealed from aa Alliance court, also dismissed at the cost
of the defendant. This frees O. W.
Sturgeon from either case named
above. »%Wm
CHIEF STICKS
TO QUIT POST
III HE DEPT.
a
Will Hand His Resignation
to Mayor Westover Late
Monday
HAS FINE RECORD
IN LOCAL SERVICE
Record as Head of the Department Has Been Very
Satisfactory
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION'S ,
ENGINEER MAY FACE CHARGE.
After eleven years service In the
Alliance fire department, four years
bf wblch he has beea chief, Karl O.
Stickle, Monday afternoon announced
to a Review representative that daring the afternoon he expected to
hand ln to Mayor Westover his resignation as head of the fire department.
As the reason tor taking 'this action, Chief Stickle stated that he felt
that he had reached the high point in
FIRE CHIEF KARfeJjTlCKLE
NEW YORK'S "BIG FOUR" FOR WILSON AT ST. LOUIS CONVENTION
the fire business here and that-there
was no -opportunity ot promotion or
for' increased salary. It Is" his desire
to. enter the autotoobile business as
he sees ln this opportunity for advancement. • '3tS?V '' ....'.
When asked as to when tho resignation ls to be effective, Chief Stickle
stated that tbe date would be April
'Int. Some wire work and additional
fire alarm boxes are to be installed
and he desired to see thia done before
dropping the work.*
Chief Stickle entered the fire department in September, 1905, as a
fireman and lineman. ' la 1909, while
Chief William Aungst, was head of
the department, he was promoted to a
llentenancy. May 8th, 1912, follow
Ing the resignation of Chief Arthur
S. Aungst, Lieut. Stickle waa appointed chief by Mayor Speidel. Prior to
entering tbe service of tho otty, Mr,
Stickle was employed as a telephone
trouble man" and Inspector, working
for the Bell Telephone company of
thia eMsf.\.r 1*1.
As chief of the fire department, Mr.
Stickle has shown himself a .capable
and efficient official, and while la
such a position there are likely to be
times when friction arises and there
Is. difference of opinion as to methods
to he employed, the retiring chief haa
handled the office la a manner to be
commended and bis maay friends will
regret that he had decided to give
up the work. It waa said that tho
fact that- tho Chief was appointed by a
Democratic mayor haa ceased some
comment to the effect that under a
Republican ' administration -■ •* there
should be a Republican appointee.
Chief Stickle expected to place his
resignation la tho hands ot the mayor
some time Spring Monday afternoon.
As Mayor Westover waa ta conference with the Hospital Commission,
Monday afternoon, no statement
could he had from him as to the procedure to be taken te fill the vacancy which will occuy.from the chief's
resignation.
jZltTAGD CJtmmSVmmrr.
New York, March 6—As a result of
his admissions under a heavy grilling by the Thompson Legislative In-
veslgatlng Committee, Alfred Craven,
chief • engineer of the Public Service
Commission, who receives 120,000 a
year in salary, may face charges
which Senator Thompson, chafrman
of tho committee, Intends to prefer
against btaa. *_^lj
Mr. Craven admitted that although
he knew practically nothing about tbe
Interborough Rapid ' Transit • Co.'s
claim of $1,532,000 for "prior determination" he allowed $126,000 just "as
a good settlement." This "prior determination" is the pre-expense granted to tbe road for subway and elevated construction expenditure/1
"the engineer also testified he had
allowed tb# $10,000 bonus to Auditor
VkJuw Qaynor, of the Interboroufdi.
nSA&m pesgm>W* $00,001? tb^Cbaffl
R(SM "'Rogers, (he Interborough general consul. ...... -, .^
' *8th' Grain admitted under -^Wwy1
pressure he had never questioned the
legality of the $50,000 bonus, to Mr.
Rogers. The city must pay this. Time
and again the point waa made to
Mr. Crom tbat this rich preheat of
Mr; Rogers waa Illegal aad against tbe
subways contracts. His almost Invariable answer was:
"The question of legality waa never
brought to my attention." Xfcj,
iam^^mmws.nseam^awwwi^0sammamewwms/mwwwmms.
SPEAKER SHIS I
MUSE ACTION
, WILL BE FINAL
Action Tuesday on Mc-
Lemore Resolution Will
Dispose of It
FIVE ANDJi HALF g|i
HOURS FOR DEBATE
Congress Expected to Back
up President by Substantial Vote
International Mewa Service.
Washington, D. C, March 6—Speaker Clark made it clear today tbat tabling the McLemore resolution In the
house would be disposing of It unfavorably and not merely deferring action until a later date. He made the
ruling In response to a preliminary
Inquiry by Renresentatlve Gardner of
Massachusetts. This was taken to
mean that tabling the resolution, now
considered certain, will end reuests
fOr a disposition of the entire problem, "on its merltB."
The house rules committee this afternoon agracd on the rule under
which the McLemore resolution, warning Americans off armed ships, will
be brought up ln the house tomorrow.
The rule provides for five and one-
half hours of debts, and one and one-
half hours of which will be on the rule
itself and the other tour on the resolution proper. At the end of tho debate, the rule provides that the way
be cleared to bring a motion to table
it.
i nun g
International Xtnms Bervlce.
London. England, March • — Tho
8panlah steamer Principe De Asturiaa
struck a rock and sank and 338 ef her
passengers and 107 ef her crew ere
missing, according to ■ Lloyds dispatch from Santos, lata today.
Little Nephew Dead
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Coatee and children have been called to Winchester,
Ind., hy the death ef Mr. Coatee' nephew, Oeorge Coatee, tittle aoa ot Mr.
and Mra. O. H. Coates. Ihe latter
reside ln Montana bat have been visiting at Winchester.
Syracuse, N. Y., March •.—United Statea Senator James A. O'Gorman,
Chester Piatt, Samuel Untermeyer aad William Church Osborn, at present chairman af the Democratic State Committee, who will probably compose tbe "Big Pour" ilflsgatrin at large te the Democratic National convention ta St. Louis, wlh present a eel M vote tor the renomihatioa of President Wilson.
OAR WAS DKRAILKD
The New York Central wrecking
crew was called oat, Sunday to replace a car derailed at the O. & P.
mtae, at Amsterdam. Little inconvenience waa caused.hy tho mishap.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
Many in Attendance at Funeral Rites
for Thomas D. Jones
Funeral services for Thomas D.
Jones were held Monday afternoon
from his late home on South Mahoning avenue and were in charge of
Rev. Griffith of Cleveland. Music
was rendered by a quartette composed of J. W. Rosenberg, Mrs. William
Werry, Misa Burnette Rosenberg and
Miss Georgle Wills. A large number
of beautiful designs of flowers covered tbe casket. Bearers were W. H.
Transue, D. A. Artherholt, Joseph
Webb, D. O. Evans, Walter Evana aad
Arthur Webb. Relatives and friends
were present from Cleveland, Youngstown, Warren, Massillon, Sharon, Pa.,
aad othar places.
On Sunday afternoon the members
of the Qui Vive club called at the bereaved home ln a body. A large
number of friends and neighbors also
called at the bereaved home. Interment was made in Alliance' cemetery.
Masonic Inspection
Tbe anneal inspection of Conrad
Lodge No. 271, Free and Accepted
Masons, will be conducted Taesday
evening, The organisation, whteh haa
a membershop nearlng the four hundred mark. Is erecting a handsome
temple at tha corner of Linden avenue and Columbia street. The work
ban ham carried forward regardless
of the cold weather. •
CLEARED MICE SUM.
A sum of fifteen dollars was. realised at the bake sale bald Saturday
hy the glrla At the basketball teams
ot the high school. The committee
waa composed ot Mice Martha Tan-
no*, chairman; Misses Mary E.
Brown, Edith Anderson, Mildred Mat-
ticks and Gladys Savey.
aa_iijuinrii ii.-h*.-, ---■-■■■**'■■*■■ mamawww*
■H-l-H'H'H' IIMHU'I
■
BABY BORN ON STREET:
HOSPITAL REFUSED HER
JOHN IH'OILLVEHY DUD
Prominent Columbiana Oo. Pioneer
pj£[- Burled Monday'
John H. MCGlllvery. aged 85 years,
one of the oldest residents of Columbiana county, died Saturday at' the
,home q?.W» daughter. ,Mts. B. E.
Black h» Se&iiyflB. »W* being due
to a complication of diseases.
» v .Qeceasetf was horn to Mt. Tictou
county, Scotland and came to this
country when but a child with his parents. He lived in Salineville with his
parents. He lived In Salineville for
fifty years, haying charge.of a hotel
there for the greater part of the time.
He. was a faithful attendant at the
Presbyterian church and waa highly
respected by everyone throughout the
vicinity Jn whleh he resided. His
parents are numbered among the
oldest residents of the Scottish settlement. • ' IJ^JSS mj%r~
The following children survive:
Mrs. Montgomery, Mra. Rhode Black,
Mrs. Ida Russell and Alexander Mc-
Gillvery. He Is also survived by thirteen grandchildren and four groat
grandchildren. %?s$0 v
Funeral services were held Monday
at 1 o'clock from the Presbyterian
church, in Salineville, Rev. E. W. Day
officiating. Interment waa made in
the Salineville cemetery.
WEYBRECHT'S
GABINET JOB POOR
BIKER SETS WAR
Former Mayor of Cleveland Will Succeed Lindley M.
Garrison in President Wilson's Cabinet — Hardly
Likely That Both Secretary and His Assistant Will
Be Named from the Same State—Baker Has Been
a Pacifist for Some Time Bnt Only Recently Became
Converted to President Wilson's Policy of Adequate
Preparedness —Appointment of Assistant Secretaryship is Not Yet Announced, .fll 111;
Indications this afternoon wore that
former Adjutant General Charlea C
Weybrecht, of AUIance, would not be
named assistant secretary of war by
President Wilson, because it became
known today that former Mayor Newton D. Baker, of Cleveland, bad been
selected by the President to succeed
Undley M. Garrison as Secretary ot
War.
Close students ef tho situation believe it ls hardly likely that tbe President would name two Ohio men for
the war department portfolios.
So far as could be learned there la
nothing to prevent both the secretary
and his assistant being named from
any one state, bat It ls not customary.
International N«wa Bervioe.
Washington, D. C., March 6—Newton
D. Baker, former mayor of "Cleveland
will succeed Undley M. Garrison ae
secretary ot war.
When Secretary to the President
Tumulty was asked today whether
stories from Cleveland that the appointment bad been tendered to Former Mayor Baker, he at first refused to
answer. When told later that Mr.
Baker himself admitted that he had
accepted the appointment, Mr. Ta*
multy said:
"If Mayor Baker baa accepted bis
nomination is certain. The president
has tendered the appointment to hha.
It is likely that the nomination will
be-sent to the senate within a day or
tw°-" S*S8_.' Af&pij^kS 'fyfc&b.
... JStMet. a Disciple of J»hneon.
.Cleveland, O.V Maroh »—ttewton D.
Baker ia a theorist, so hla enemies
etalm. hflflhi* fMSadi ttdrntt. What
he will .do with the enemy is aet
known tor Baker has never,expressed
his ideas publicly on that Issue. He
has always been a pacifist and only
recently become converted to the necessity for -preparedness. Bat ho Is
known to be f ully ln accord now with
President I Wilson's policies for national defense and "is believed to be la
sympathy with the congressional plan
fOr the federalization of the aatteaal
guard, rather than in the organization of a continental army as advocated by Pomer Secretary ot War
Lindley M. Garrison, whom he succeeds.
Baker first came Into prominence
as a disciple of the late Tom U Johnson, Cleveland's fighting Democratic
mayor, who made three-cent street oar
fares possible through hla war on the
electric railroads here. Johnson finally waa beaten. > Baker then fell heir
to the Democratic leadership and he
was elevated te the mayor's chair,
where he served four years, retiring '
tho flrst ot this year, having declined
to be a candidate for a third term.
Baker ls .45. He Is married and has
three children. He was graduated
from Johns Hopkins University hi
1892 and while there he first met
President Wilson, who was then an
inspector, and their Maajllplp formed
at tbat time has continued since.. He
waa graduated in law in 1894 at Washington and Lee and admitted to the
West Virginia bar the same year. He
practiced in his native town of Mai-
tinsburg and waa later made secretary
to William L. Wllsen, thea postmaster-general la the cabinet of Grover
Cleveland..
Baker came to Clevelaad In 1902
and was at once given a place la the
law department.
He took an active part in the adoption of the now Ohio constitution,
whloh g|-ve hone rale to Ohio cities
•n** then 1^ tte ewwmeirt which
reeulted in the*dnoptl6h of anew char-
tor hei^fsatu(^jw*<jfiWl|J., eat-
lag. *5tt^r
Baker said" tdday, wheto notified of
his appointment, that ho would accept
Ha is now -setting his affairs In shape
to go to Washington. i
It also became known today > that
Baker was offered a position as secretary of the Interior in the cabinet
whoa President Wilson was elected,
bat declined at that time because otitis work here as mayor, f*^
TO BET NEW UNIFORMS
•The members of Crubaugh Camp
K0. 19, United Spanish War Veterans, have inaugurated a movement
to secure new uniforms and expect
to have these by the coming Memorial day exercises. The subject arm
be given farther attention et tho next
meeting, Friday evening, March 17th.
At the regular meeting, April 21st,
the annual "Muster Day** wfll he observed. _|a open session wtll be held.
/
TO GIVE RECITAL
The pupils et tlfelflltn class of
Mrs, Alma Balmat Grimes will give
a recital ta the college chapel Tuesday evening. A recital will also bo
given la' the United Presbyterian
church at Sebring, Friday evening.
The program for theae recitals lo
snre te please and a splendid audience
should greet tho students aad Instructor at each recital.
WHAT 18 THE USE
to buy an HiftetlOw Calking machine
for a dollar or two less thaa yaa caa
buy a genuine Victor Vlctrola for 115
on easy terms at Widmer's.
Toledo, O.. March 6.—(By I.
N. 8.)—After she had failed to
get accommodations at a local
hospital, Mrs. Ada Jones, 27
years old, gave birth to a child
on a street here today with the
sidewalk covered with snow.
Fred Jones, her husband, said
the hospital had rejected his
wife baceuse they said she didn't
have a doctor's certificate. The
hospital authorities said the couple asked tor a doctor, bat did
not ask for a room. j*«||
Mother and child were hurried to a doctor aad it is believed
they will both Ufa.
tt
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* SUES C. * P. FOR S5.000
Lisbon, O., March 9.—Franklin
Freese, who was employed about die
C. A P. freight station ln Wellsvllle
tor a short time laat October sustained injuries for which he asks $5,000
damages from the Clevelaad and
Pittsburgh railroad company in an action filed la common' pleas court.
While loading some start plates the
load slipped allowing a track to strike
hime, breaking a leg.
■H.H-HH-I I II. I I I Ml
1
SALVATION ARMY METING.
Captain anEd Mra. Harrison of Salem are announced te conduct a moot
lag'at the Salvation Army hall oa
South Arch avenue tonight, the service te commence at i o'clock. A
cordial Invitation is extended to all.
0W5THE
Salem Saloons .Are Now
Run By the Proprietors
Sa|em, O., March 6—Tha threatened bartenders strike noted Saturday
become the real thing today when every bartender went out on a strike.
They demand lit per week aad 8
hours a day, with ao porter work.
They had been receiving form $12 to
$18 per week tor 16 hours per day.
The saloons are busy operated by the
proprietors. Early today the bartenders visited the various saloons and
took down, the "Union" signs. At 10
o'clock one saloonkeeper, M. J. Martina signed the demands of tho bartenders and his place became the
mecca for the strikers. The proprietors of salaoa_l eiM meet Tuesday te
discuss the situation.
SUFFERING FROM PNEUMONIA
Assistant Postmaster C. E. Harsh,
who has beea ill at his home, No.
•40 Booth Freedom avenue, is reported, Monday, as suffering from
pneumonia. He became ill, Friday,
while et tho office aad was compelled
to go home. \WFl
WHAT IS THE USE
to buy an Imitation talking machine
Cor a dollar or two less thaa you caa
bay a genuine Victor Victrola for $11
on easy terms at Widmer's.
..euro CLUB
Interacting EntertaInment Given al
Parle—Program of 8ong.
The Alliance Cricket Glee dab gave
a concert Saturday evening at Paris
■Mir tho auspices of the high school.
Tho house waa crowded aad nearly every aumber ot the program received
an encore. They will give a return
program in May. Saturday evening's
pfUgram included:
1. Chorus—Come Whom the Lilies
Bloom, Thompson—The club.
2. Solo—Selected—Sam Roberta
8. Duet—Maying (Euphonium and
Trombone)—-White—Jones Brothers.
SJT. Chorus—Twilight Shadows -
Rowles—The club.
5. Solo—Selected—C. X* Cunin.
6. Quartette—Little Jack Horner
—Leslie—Messrs. Roberts, Powell, Davies and Cunin.
7. Solo Aquarelle—(Euphonium)—
T. V. Short—Hiram Jones.
8. Chorus—Beautiful Blue Danube
—Stress—Tbe club.
9. 8olo— Selected—Brin Evans.
10—Quartette — "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup"—Harrison (A Cradle Sons).
Pinal Chorus—Comrades ln Arms-
Adams—The club.
HRNOVERTQN
VOTES "WET"
Drys Claim Result Was Attained Through Illegal
Votes
Hanoverton, O., March (.—In an
election which the temperance forces
contend, was featured by Illegal voting, this la a Baal law election hold
Saturday by a margin of three votes,
decided to bring back the lone saloon,
which was banished two years ago.
The vote was: Wot 48; dry 45.
According to the "dry*" six or
seven men who havo aot resided ln
Hanoverton forv four aad five years
were allowed to vote. Two of the.
men wbo voted Illegally, lt ts charged, live ln Cantoa. while others made
their homes ln Alliance.
Tbe vote cast was light, "drys" being unable to get thetr supporters to
the polls. The temperance campaign
waa directed by Rev. Wilson.
The village Is entitled to one
saloon, making the fifth wet spot In
tho county. Two years ago the foes
of the saloon won by a majority ot
four votes.
G. P. Hallock, a brakeman employed ea the New Tork Central Llne.'met
with an accident while handling
freight at Newton Falls, Monday
morning. The slipping of a trunk
caused a crate of merchandise to fall
upon him, with the result that hla
hoed and bia back was Injured. Mr.
Halhwk eame oa to Alllaaee whore
he waa given attention by Dr. Manchester. He then returned to hla
home at Rootstown.
LECTURE COURSE.
The Pierces wltt appear at the
Christian church Monday evening,
March 6, Instead of March 9. Ticket
holders take notice. Single admission 35 cents.
CALL OF THE MOOSE.
ANNUAL ELECTION OP OFFI.
WSS WILL BE HELD AT THE
CLUB ROOMS WEDNE80AV, MAR.
8TH. POLLS OPEN PROM 9:00
O'CLOCK A. M. TO 7 O'CLOCK P.
M.
C. H. GRESSARO, Secy.
G. R. CARLISLE, Diet
WANTED.
All the painters la the elty to meet
at' the Daughters of Veterans hall
ever Kay's Hardware Store, Wednea
day evening at 7 p. nu
WANTED—TO RENT MODERN
HOUSE- NO CHILDREN. CALL pi
|S. We. ||£f
lsv*$&- Sy*s«a£:i$B!

The Review recelvea IM 1^11 report
el The International Warns Service,
giving the news ef the entire world
the atone day.
!fcfliUta(f BtEVIEf
WEATHER: Rata, iianaas te>
night; Taesday partly cloudy, ellgM-
ly colder, probably saaw. Barometer, SS.SS, Indicating rate; tempera*
tare 88, raining.
AND LEADER
VOL. XXVm.NO.l40.
AT-fflpttTF.. OHIO. MONDAY, MABCH 6, 1916.
TWO CENTS.
FIFTEENTH DAY OF VERDI
BUTTLE NOT YET DECISIVE;
GERMANS ATMS WEAKER
Teuton Infantry Assaults Not So Strong But Gorman
Artillery Fire Increases in Violence—-Violent Artillery Duel Continues on the Heights of the Meuse.
French Military Critics Are Optimistic But the People are Warned Not to Be Over-confident over the
Situation—Houses Not Destroyed by German Shells
Are Burned hy Teutons.
International New* Service.
"Sails, France, March 6—Violent artillery duels were fought during the
alght la the Verdun region, but there
Up! no Infantry engagement, according te the official communlue Issued
by the French war office this afternoon, ilii
Tbe artillery Ore Kraa extremely severe on the left bank of the Meuse.
Freaeh batteries bombarded the Germans points ot-passage.
fit the Argonne, the French guns at
' eo bombarded different points In Chappy Forest and the main road ln that
■actor held by the Germans. JsS5
' The text of the communique follows: rasl
"In the Argonne we bombarded different points In Cheppy, forest and
tbe Avocourt-Malaacourt read.
"In the region to the north ef. Verdun no Infantry action was reported
- during the night. . There was a. Violent artillery battle on the left bank
of the Meuse and also an Intermittent cannonade in. the sector to the
west?of, Douaumont and in the Woevre
region.' Oar batteries actively shelled
the enemy's points of passage.
"On thm rest of the front there was
no. activity." ^^^^^^^^% 3-ill
German Assaults Grow Weaker. .
French military critics declare that
the Infantry asaulta of- the Germans
at Verdun are growing weaker. al*
though the artillery fire of *Wje Teutons Is more violent.
The fourteenth day of this gigantic
conflict was marked' -by particularly
hMfW'artHfery fire tm the four-imtle
front frota Hainlreajfint-forest to Vau-c
while big Oerman gdns, mounted behind Anxannes aad Maucourt, seven
mites northeast of Verdun, kept ap a
methodical cannonade against the
city.
Dispatches from tbe Verdun front
dated Saaday stated that the situation at Duaumont was practically unchanged. The ad vantages gained
there by the Germans were more than
offset by- the menace of the heavy
French forces entrenched on the
heights skirting the village on the
south. Attacks by the Germans
against these positions on Satnrday
having failed, the Teutons once more
fell back upon tbelr artillery.
Burn Houses Not 8helled.
From fourteen to twenty piles ot
debris, made up of bricks, shattered
timbers and broken atone, form the
monument of what waa once the village of Douaumont. The houses that
were aet knocked to pieces by^shells
were' burned.
Although most of the French military critics view the situation st
Verdua optimistically, the people are
warned' not to become over-confident
and thus exaggerate tbe importance
of the French successes; nor to underestimate the extent of tho German gains.
It is generally conceded that the
end of the battle Is not yet in sight,
although many bold that it is far into Us final phase vand that the present week ought to see ita close. Practically all the military experts da*
clare tbat tbere is tbe indication that
tbe crown prince has received. such
a severe cheok that* a pause-must
come in the fighting. T(P§
COMMITTEE ON ll
WEEK MEETS TIGHT
the entertainment. .committee for
baby week will meet, tonight, Monday, at ? o'clock,- la .the. chamber of
commerce room* .to. perfect.plans tor
the morality play, "Theft Of Thistledown," to be given.In the Columbia
theatre next Thursday, March 16. <
Rehearsals are progressing wellk
all concerned taking an active Interest ?§P_1
Miss Aker, physical director of the
publlo schools, ls directing the children ia several Httle folk dances tbat
wilt prove very attractive.
Mtss Grace Shaffer, supervisor of
music la tte public schools, Is directing the music. J&2fe
The rest of the committee have
each taken charge of the production
Ui one ot tbe, school buildings aad
as tbe "all-star" cast, to put on the
performance at the Columbia are to
he chosen from nil the buildings.
SUNDAY COURT SESSION
la police court, Sunday morning,
William L. West lake was fined $S and
costs tor Intoxication HIM I lt> and
costs for resisting an officer.
John Hely, who haa been arrested
three tines within a week's time, for
intoxication, waa fined 15 and coats.
J lm Hess, for vagrancy, was fined
||>, which was suspended upon condition tbat he leave tho city at once.
John Jotce, held for vagrancy and in
toxication,, was fined 16.. The eame
fate met Harry-. Colwell held Upon
similar charges. For intoxication M.
McCrystle was given' a fine of $4.
Fred Bucket, charged with intoxication and disorderly conduct, was assessed $4- Phillip Riley and Charles
Albert were fined f 2 and- $5 respectively for Intoxication. George Alii-
raon paid a- fine upon a charge of assault and - battery,, the j case being a
mild one.- •$£*......;
SEEKS SM MUEE5
William Myers, by Laura Myers,
haa begun action against Aaaa Davidson, asking damages la the sum of
$3,081, for injuries alleged to bave
been received by William Myers whea
he was struck by aa auto said to bave
been driven by the defendant The
bey was riding a bicycle. -The accident 1b stated to have occurred September 13th, 1915. The cause Is from
Alliance.
! CASES DISMISSED
Court Cases In. Which a. W. Star,
geon Figured.
Attorney E. P. Spetdel was before
common pleas court at Canton Monday and had the caae Of CUpplnger
vs. Sturgeon and Battel dismissed aa
far as G. W. Sturgeon ls concerned,
aad thm ease of Sturgeon vs. Cllp-
piner, recently appealed from aa Alliance court, also dismissed at the cost
of the defendant. This frees O. W.
Sturgeon from either case named
above. »%Wm
CHIEF STICKS
TO QUIT POST
III HE DEPT.
a
Will Hand His Resignation
to Mayor Westover Late
Monday
HAS FINE RECORD
IN LOCAL SERVICE
Record as Head of the Department Has Been Very
Satisfactory
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION'S ,
ENGINEER MAY FACE CHARGE.
After eleven years service In the
Alliance fire department, four years
bf wblch he has beea chief, Karl O.
Stickle, Monday afternoon announced
to a Review representative that daring the afternoon he expected to
hand ln to Mayor Westover his resignation as head of the fire department.
As the reason tor taking 'this action, Chief Stickle stated that he felt
that he had reached the high point in
FIRE CHIEF KARfeJjTlCKLE
NEW YORK'S "BIG FOUR" FOR WILSON AT ST. LOUIS CONVENTION
the fire business here and that-there
was no -opportunity ot promotion or
for' increased salary. It Is" his desire
to. enter the autotoobile business as
he sees ln this opportunity for advancement. • '3tS?V '' ....'.
When asked as to when tho resignation ls to be effective, Chief Stickle
stated that tbe date would be April
'Int. Some wire work and additional
fire alarm boxes are to be installed
and he desired to see thia done before
dropping the work.*
Chief Stickle entered the fire department in September, 1905, as a
fireman and lineman. ' la 1909, while
Chief William Aungst, was head of
the department, he was promoted to a
llentenancy. May 8th, 1912, follow
Ing the resignation of Chief Arthur
S. Aungst, Lieut. Stickle waa appointed chief by Mayor Speidel. Prior to
entering tbe service of tho otty, Mr,
Stickle was employed as a telephone
trouble man" and Inspector, working
for the Bell Telephone company of
thia eMsf.\.r 1*1.
As chief of the fire department, Mr.
Stickle has shown himself a .capable
and efficient official, and while la
such a position there are likely to be
times when friction arises and there
Is. difference of opinion as to methods
to he employed, the retiring chief haa
handled the office la a manner to be
commended and bis maay friends will
regret that he had decided to give
up the work. It waa said that tho
fact that- tho Chief was appointed by a
Democratic mayor haa ceased some
comment to the effect that under a
Republican ' administration -■ •* there
should be a Republican appointee.
Chief Stickle expected to place his
resignation la tho hands ot the mayor
some time Spring Monday afternoon.
As Mayor Westover waa ta conference with the Hospital Commission,
Monday afternoon, no statement
could he had from him as to the procedure to be taken te fill the vacancy which will occuy.from the chief's
resignation.
jZltTAGD CJtmmSVmmrr.
New York, March 6—As a result of
his admissions under a heavy grilling by the Thompson Legislative In-
veslgatlng Committee, Alfred Craven,
chief • engineer of the Public Service
Commission, who receives 120,000 a
year in salary, may face charges
which Senator Thompson, chafrman
of tho committee, Intends to prefer
against btaa. *_^lj
Mr. Craven admitted that although
he knew practically nothing about tbe
Interborough Rapid ' Transit • Co.'s
claim of $1,532,000 for "prior determination" he allowed $126,000 just "as
a good settlement." This "prior determination" is the pre-expense granted to tbe road for subway and elevated construction expenditure/1
"the engineer also testified he had
allowed tb# $10,000 bonus to Auditor
VkJuw Qaynor, of the Interboroufdi.
nSA&m pesgm>W* $00,001? tb^Cbaffl
R(SM "'Rogers, (he Interborough general consul. ...... -, .^
' *8th' Grain admitted under -^Wwy1
pressure he had never questioned the
legality of the $50,000 bonus, to Mr.
Rogers. The city must pay this. Time
and again the point waa made to
Mr. Crom tbat this rich preheat of
Mr; Rogers waa Illegal aad against tbe
subways contracts. His almost Invariable answer was:
"The question of legality waa never
brought to my attention." Xfcj,
iam^^mmws.nseam^awwwi^0sammamewwms/mwwwmms.
SPEAKER SHIS I
MUSE ACTION
, WILL BE FINAL
Action Tuesday on Mc-
Lemore Resolution Will
Dispose of It
FIVE ANDJi HALF g|i
HOURS FOR DEBATE
Congress Expected to Back
up President by Substantial Vote
International Mewa Service.
Washington, D. C, March 6—Speaker Clark made it clear today tbat tabling the McLemore resolution In the
house would be disposing of It unfavorably and not merely deferring action until a later date. He made the
ruling In response to a preliminary
Inquiry by Renresentatlve Gardner of
Massachusetts. This was taken to
mean that tabling the resolution, now
considered certain, will end reuests
fOr a disposition of the entire problem, "on its merltB."
The house rules committee this afternoon agracd on the rule under
which the McLemore resolution, warning Americans off armed ships, will
be brought up ln the house tomorrow.
The rule provides for five and one-
half hours of debts, and one and one-
half hours of which will be on the rule
itself and the other tour on the resolution proper. At the end of tho debate, the rule provides that the way
be cleared to bring a motion to table
it.
i nun g
International Xtnms Bervlce.
London. England, March • — Tho
8panlah steamer Principe De Asturiaa
struck a rock and sank and 338 ef her
passengers and 107 ef her crew ere
missing, according to ■ Lloyds dispatch from Santos, lata today.
Little Nephew Dead
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Coatee and children have been called to Winchester,
Ind., hy the death ef Mr. Coatee' nephew, Oeorge Coatee, tittle aoa ot Mr.
and Mra. O. H. Coates. Ihe latter
reside ln Montana bat have been visiting at Winchester.
Syracuse, N. Y., March •.—United Statea Senator James A. O'Gorman,
Chester Piatt, Samuel Untermeyer aad William Church Osborn, at present chairman af the Democratic State Committee, who will probably compose tbe "Big Pour" ilflsgatrin at large te the Democratic National convention ta St. Louis, wlh present a eel M vote tor the renomihatioa of President Wilson.
OAR WAS DKRAILKD
The New York Central wrecking
crew was called oat, Sunday to replace a car derailed at the O. & P.
mtae, at Amsterdam. Little inconvenience waa caused.hy tho mishap.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
Many in Attendance at Funeral Rites
for Thomas D. Jones
Funeral services for Thomas D.
Jones were held Monday afternoon
from his late home on South Mahoning avenue and were in charge of
Rev. Griffith of Cleveland. Music
was rendered by a quartette composed of J. W. Rosenberg, Mrs. William
Werry, Misa Burnette Rosenberg and
Miss Georgle Wills. A large number
of beautiful designs of flowers covered tbe casket. Bearers were W. H.
Transue, D. A. Artherholt, Joseph
Webb, D. O. Evans, Walter Evana aad
Arthur Webb. Relatives and friends
were present from Cleveland, Youngstown, Warren, Massillon, Sharon, Pa.,
aad othar places.
On Sunday afternoon the members
of the Qui Vive club called at the bereaved home ln a body. A large
number of friends and neighbors also
called at the bereaved home. Interment was made in Alliance' cemetery.
Masonic Inspection
Tbe anneal inspection of Conrad
Lodge No. 271, Free and Accepted
Masons, will be conducted Taesday
evening, The organisation, whteh haa
a membershop nearlng the four hundred mark. Is erecting a handsome
temple at tha corner of Linden avenue and Columbia street. The work
ban ham carried forward regardless
of the cold weather. •
CLEARED MICE SUM.
A sum of fifteen dollars was. realised at the bake sale bald Saturday
hy the glrla At the basketball teams
ot the high school. The committee
waa composed ot Mice Martha Tan-
no*, chairman; Misses Mary E.
Brown, Edith Anderson, Mildred Mat-
ticks and Gladys Savey.
aa_iijuinrii ii.-h*.-, ---■-■■■**'■■*■■ mamawww*
■H-l-H'H'H' IIMHU'I
■
BABY BORN ON STREET:
HOSPITAL REFUSED HER
JOHN IH'OILLVEHY DUD
Prominent Columbiana Oo. Pioneer
pj£[- Burled Monday'
John H. MCGlllvery. aged 85 years,
one of the oldest residents of Columbiana county, died Saturday at' the
,home q?.W» daughter. ,Mts. B. E.
Black h» Se&iiyflB. »W* being due
to a complication of diseases.
» v .Qeceasetf was horn to Mt. Tictou
county, Scotland and came to this
country when but a child with his parents. He lived in Salineville with his
parents. He lived In Salineville for
fifty years, haying charge.of a hotel
there for the greater part of the time.
He. was a faithful attendant at the
Presbyterian church and waa highly
respected by everyone throughout the
vicinity Jn whleh he resided. His
parents are numbered among the
oldest residents of the Scottish settlement. • ' IJ^JSS mj%r~
The following children survive:
Mrs. Montgomery, Mra. Rhode Black,
Mrs. Ida Russell and Alexander Mc-
Gillvery. He Is also survived by thirteen grandchildren and four groat
grandchildren. %?s$0 v
Funeral services were held Monday
at 1 o'clock from the Presbyterian
church, in Salineville, Rev. E. W. Day
officiating. Interment waa made in
the Salineville cemetery.
WEYBRECHT'S
GABINET JOB POOR
BIKER SETS WAR
Former Mayor of Cleveland Will Succeed Lindley M.
Garrison in President Wilson's Cabinet — Hardly
Likely That Both Secretary and His Assistant Will
Be Named from the Same State—Baker Has Been
a Pacifist for Some Time Bnt Only Recently Became
Converted to President Wilson's Policy of Adequate
Preparedness —Appointment of Assistant Secretaryship is Not Yet Announced, .fll 111;
Indications this afternoon wore that
former Adjutant General Charlea C
Weybrecht, of AUIance, would not be
named assistant secretary of war by
President Wilson, because it became
known today that former Mayor Newton D. Baker, of Cleveland, bad been
selected by the President to succeed
Undley M. Garrison as Secretary ot
War.
Close students ef tho situation believe it ls hardly likely that tbe President would name two Ohio men for
the war department portfolios.
So far as could be learned there la
nothing to prevent both the secretary
and his assistant being named from
any one state, bat It ls not customary.
International N«wa Bervioe.
Washington, D. C., March 6—Newton
D. Baker, former mayor of "Cleveland
will succeed Undley M. Garrison ae
secretary ot war.
When Secretary to the President
Tumulty was asked today whether
stories from Cleveland that the appointment bad been tendered to Former Mayor Baker, he at first refused to
answer. When told later that Mr.
Baker himself admitted that he had
accepted the appointment, Mr. Ta*
multy said:
"If Mayor Baker baa accepted bis
nomination is certain. The president
has tendered the appointment to hha.
It is likely that the nomination will
be-sent to the senate within a day or
tw°-" S*S8_.' Af&pij^kS 'fyfc&b.
... JStMet. a Disciple of J»hneon.
.Cleveland, O.V Maroh »—ttewton D.
Baker ia a theorist, so hla enemies
etalm. hflflhi* fMSadi ttdrntt. What
he will .do with the enemy is aet
known tor Baker has never,expressed
his ideas publicly on that Issue. He
has always been a pacifist and only
recently become converted to the necessity for -preparedness. Bat ho Is
known to be f ully ln accord now with
President I Wilson's policies for national defense and "is believed to be la
sympathy with the congressional plan
fOr the federalization of the aatteaal
guard, rather than in the organization of a continental army as advocated by Pomer Secretary ot War
Lindley M. Garrison, whom he succeeds.
Baker first came Into prominence
as a disciple of the late Tom U Johnson, Cleveland's fighting Democratic
mayor, who made three-cent street oar
fares possible through hla war on the
electric railroads here. Johnson finally waa beaten. > Baker then fell heir
to the Democratic leadership and he
was elevated te the mayor's chair,
where he served four years, retiring '
tho flrst ot this year, having declined
to be a candidate for a third term.
Baker ls .45. He Is married and has
three children. He was graduated
from Johns Hopkins University hi
1892 and while there he first met
President Wilson, who was then an
inspector, and their Maajllplp formed
at tbat time has continued since.. He
waa graduated in law in 1894 at Washington and Lee and admitted to the
West Virginia bar the same year. He
practiced in his native town of Mai-
tinsburg and waa later made secretary
to William L. Wllsen, thea postmaster-general la the cabinet of Grover
Cleveland..
Baker came to Clevelaad In 1902
and was at once given a place la the
law department.
He took an active part in the adoption of the now Ohio constitution,
whloh g|-ve hone rale to Ohio cities
•n** then 1^ tte ewwmeirt which
reeulted in the*dnoptl6h of anew char-
tor hei^fsatu(^jw* that
Baker was offered a position as secretary of the Interior in the cabinet
whoa President Wilson was elected,
bat declined at that time because otitis work here as mayor, f*^
TO BET NEW UNIFORMS
•The members of Crubaugh Camp
K0. 19, United Spanish War Veterans, have inaugurated a movement
to secure new uniforms and expect
to have these by the coming Memorial day exercises. The subject arm
be given farther attention et tho next
meeting, Friday evening, March 17th.
At the regular meeting, April 21st,
the annual "Muster Day** wfll he observed. _|a open session wtll be held.
/
TO GIVE RECITAL
The pupils et tlfelflltn class of
Mrs, Alma Balmat Grimes will give
a recital ta the college chapel Tuesday evening. A recital will also bo
given la' the United Presbyterian
church at Sebring, Friday evening.
The program for theae recitals lo
snre te please and a splendid audience
should greet tho students aad Instructor at each recital.
WHAT 18 THE USE
to buy an HiftetlOw Calking machine
for a dollar or two less thaa yaa caa
buy a genuine Victor Vlctrola for 115
on easy terms at Widmer's.
Toledo, O.. March 6.—(By I.
N. 8.)—After she had failed to
get accommodations at a local
hospital, Mrs. Ada Jones, 27
years old, gave birth to a child
on a street here today with the
sidewalk covered with snow.
Fred Jones, her husband, said
the hospital had rejected his
wife baceuse they said she didn't
have a doctor's certificate. The
hospital authorities said the couple asked tor a doctor, bat did
not ask for a room. j*«||
Mother and child were hurried to a doctor aad it is believed
they will both Ufa.
tt
t
n
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«
n
tt
a
tt
tt
»
»
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it
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tt
* SUES C. * P. FOR S5.000
Lisbon, O., March 9.—Franklin
Freese, who was employed about die
C. A P. freight station ln Wellsvllle
tor a short time laat October sustained injuries for which he asks $5,000
damages from the Clevelaad and
Pittsburgh railroad company in an action filed la common' pleas court.
While loading some start plates the
load slipped allowing a track to strike
hime, breaking a leg.
■H.H-HH-I I II. I I I Ml
1
SALVATION ARMY METING.
Captain anEd Mra. Harrison of Salem are announced te conduct a moot
lag'at the Salvation Army hall oa
South Arch avenue tonight, the service te commence at i o'clock. A
cordial Invitation is extended to all.
0W5THE
Salem Saloons .Are Now
Run By the Proprietors
Sa|em, O., March 6—Tha threatened bartenders strike noted Saturday
become the real thing today when every bartender went out on a strike.
They demand lit per week aad 8
hours a day, with ao porter work.
They had been receiving form $12 to
$18 per week tor 16 hours per day.
The saloons are busy operated by the
proprietors. Early today the bartenders visited the various saloons and
took down, the "Union" signs. At 10
o'clock one saloonkeeper, M. J. Martina signed the demands of tho bartenders and his place became the
mecca for the strikers. The proprietors of salaoa_l eiM meet Tuesday te
discuss the situation.
SUFFERING FROM PNEUMONIA
Assistant Postmaster C. E. Harsh,
who has beea ill at his home, No.
•40 Booth Freedom avenue, is reported, Monday, as suffering from
pneumonia. He became ill, Friday,
while et tho office aad was compelled
to go home. \WFl
WHAT IS THE USE
to buy an Imitation talking machine
Cor a dollar or two less thaa you caa
bay a genuine Victor Victrola for $11
on easy terms at Widmer's.
..euro CLUB
Interacting EntertaInment Given al
Parle—Program of 8ong.
The Alliance Cricket Glee dab gave
a concert Saturday evening at Paris
■Mir tho auspices of the high school.
Tho house waa crowded aad nearly every aumber ot the program received
an encore. They will give a return
program in May. Saturday evening's
pfUgram included:
1. Chorus—Come Whom the Lilies
Bloom, Thompson—The club.
2. Solo—Selected—Sam Roberta
8. Duet—Maying (Euphonium and
Trombone)—-White—Jones Brothers.
SJT. Chorus—Twilight Shadows -
Rowles—The club.
5. Solo—Selected—C. X* Cunin.
6. Quartette—Little Jack Horner
—Leslie—Messrs. Roberts, Powell, Davies and Cunin.
7. Solo Aquarelle—(Euphonium)—
T. V. Short—Hiram Jones.
8. Chorus—Beautiful Blue Danube
—Stress—Tbe club.
9. 8olo— Selected—Brin Evans.
10—Quartette — "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup"—Harrison (A Cradle Sons).
Pinal Chorus—Comrades ln Arms-
Adams—The club.
HRNOVERTQN
VOTES "WET"
Drys Claim Result Was Attained Through Illegal
Votes
Hanoverton, O., March (.—In an
election which the temperance forces
contend, was featured by Illegal voting, this la a Baal law election hold
Saturday by a margin of three votes,
decided to bring back the lone saloon,
which was banished two years ago.
The vote was: Wot 48; dry 45.
According to the "dry*" six or
seven men who havo aot resided ln
Hanoverton forv four aad five years
were allowed to vote. Two of the.
men wbo voted Illegally, lt ts charged, live ln Cantoa. while others made
their homes ln Alliance.
Tbe vote cast was light, "drys" being unable to get thetr supporters to
the polls. The temperance campaign
waa directed by Rev. Wilson.
The village Is entitled to one
saloon, making the fifth wet spot In
tho county. Two years ago the foes
of the saloon won by a majority ot
four votes.
G. P. Hallock, a brakeman employed ea the New Tork Central Llne.'met
with an accident while handling
freight at Newton Falls, Monday
morning. The slipping of a trunk
caused a crate of merchandise to fall
upon him, with the result that hla
hoed and bia back was Injured. Mr.
Halhwk eame oa to Alllaaee whore
he waa given attention by Dr. Manchester. He then returned to hla
home at Rootstown.
LECTURE COURSE.
The Pierces wltt appear at the
Christian church Monday evening,
March 6, Instead of March 9. Ticket
holders take notice. Single admission 35 cents.
CALL OF THE MOOSE.
ANNUAL ELECTION OP OFFI.
WSS WILL BE HELD AT THE
CLUB ROOMS WEDNE80AV, MAR.
8TH. POLLS OPEN PROM 9:00
O'CLOCK A. M. TO 7 O'CLOCK P.
M.
C. H. GRESSARO, Secy.
G. R. CARLISLE, Diet
WANTED.
All the painters la the elty to meet
at' the Daughters of Veterans hall
ever Kay's Hardware Store, Wednea
day evening at 7 p. nu
WANTED—TO RENT MODERN
HOUSE- NO CHILDREN. CALL pi
|S. We. ||£f
lsv*$&- Sy*s«a£:i$B!